The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 21, 1918, Image 4

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The Bend bulletin., November 21, 1918, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 11(18 ALWAYS LAND OF TROUBLE Barbaric Invasion and CzariEm Have Molded Russian Hiotory, Lo Peo ple's Sorrow. The backwardness of the Russians run be pretty adequately accounted for by three historical factor. There l, llrst, the Mongol yoke which rested upon them for nearly two and b half Centuries, During tin Wonderful thir teenth and fourteenth centuries, while England was establishing her parlia ment and democratic models wen; he Ing worked quI In the free self-govern-tng dty states of Italy and the low countries! the Russians lay flattened under an alien Asiatic despotism. Uy the time they had rid themselves of the MoOgOts all legal rights of Individ uals, local communities and social classes had disappeared, leaving the power of the czars unlimited. In the second place, for 0 long time after the Muscovites had freed them selves from the Mongols, their settle ments In the rich treeless steppes to the south of them -the famous "black koII" destined to become the granary of Russia and, Indeed, of Europe were exposed to raids by the nomad Tartars hemming them on tin? east find south, tfrnil the days of Peter the Greal the Russians were for the most part confined to the less fertile forested region of tho North, whore they were safe from the Incursions of the nomads. Let one imagine how our economic development would have suf fered had our ancestors been confined to the wooded region of the upper Ohio and the Qreal Lakes because the fertile prairies from India mi to the Rocky mountains hiy open to the raids of barbarian horsemen welling up from the great populated area in (he Southwest I Tin a there was the Romanoff autoc racy, which in Shakespeare's day Crushed the hulk of (he people down Into serfdom- which later became shi very and kept them there for two and a half cent urles.- EJdward Als- WOrth ROSS In Asia Magazine. APPEALED TO GIRL'S VANITY Department Store Clerk Proved That He Had Some Little Knowledge of Human Nature. Among nonessential Cltlzen8, a place must be given lo the summer girl who does all her swimming on the beach, In silken togs which never could stand the cruel ocean waves. Whether this type is .'.till in exlstonce or not is a question, hul at any rale a conversa tion overheard recently in a depart ment store gives ground tor suspicion. The ambitious clerk was selling a high-priced bathing suit and was man aging the operation in a masterful way. She finally pinned her victim, a fluffy girl, down to n choice between tWOJ one was blue with green trimmings, tin other purple with while. "Do you ever have photos taken In your bathing suit?" usked the clerk. "Why, sometimes," said the girl, mystified. "Well," said the inspired clerk, "the reason I ask is because often girls have said (hat they want suits with contrasting colors because they show up so much better in the pictures. That's H by you might II lie this pur ple with tlie white border better than the oilier, which wouldn't show up nearly so well. I didn't know wlielher you bad thought about H or not, hut. Often girls do have their pictures taken on the beach, you know." Indianapolis News. Surely n "Real Lidy." The cabby Was brought before (he magistrate fur using violent language to ii bidy. "Bui she ain't no lldy," he protested fiercely. "indeed!" quotli his worship. "And do you know a lady when you see one?" "Of course I do!" Indignantly an swered the man. "Why, only the other day I saw one; she give me a parnd note for n shilleu' lure and walked away. mum.' i cutis, 'what abort yor change';' 'Don't be n blink) n' old fool V ses she; 'keep it, and git drunk enough to kiss yer mother-in-law.' "Now, yor worship," he ended, tri umphantly, "that's what I call a real lldy." London TIt-Btta. Financial Statement Of The first National bank OF BEND At the Close of Business November 1, 1918 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $516,968.60 Bonds and Warrants 88,733.80 Stock in Federal Reserve Hank 1,500.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 82,131,11 Other Real Estate Owned 7,787.77 Five Per Cent. Redemption Fund 625.00 Cash and Exchange 294,805.22 Libert v Bonds Owned by Us 46.100.00 LIABILITIES. Capital $ 25.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 36,206.85 Circulation 12.500.00 Deposits 914,439.65 $988,146.50 Etiquette !n Mexico. Travelers through Mexico report many peculiar customs which retloct the temperament of the people. Some of these arc founded upon supersti tions hundreds of years old while oth ers date from more recent days. There Is u prevailing belief In tho country that there Is had tuck In a sequence of threes and wherever possible the combination of three, is avoided. This Is shown very often to persons strange to the land In the lighting of a cig arette. In the United States one often sees three men light their pi" from one match. It would ho a gross Insult In Mexico to offer a man a light from a match that had already started two cigarettes going. Instead one must blow out the match and give him a light from the Ignited coffin nail. Frogs That Have Hair. "Finer than frog hair" has long been a slang method of expressing the su perlative degree. Doubtless no one ever gave It a thought whether frogs have hair or not. Probably no one ever realized they did until Prof. G. A. Boulenger discovered in the Ger man Congo frogs that had growing upon their bodies either hair or a very good imitation of It. It has since de veloped that anatomically it Is not hair, in the s"nso in which that term applies to mammals. Our own hair la akin to finger nails; It Is a horny growth, whereas the "hair" on the African frogs Is an abnormal devel opment of the tubercles that appear on the skin of the ordinary frog. The ordinary person, however, who places appearance abovv origin, will doubtless cull It "huir." Try a Bulletin Want Ad for quick results. Health of Prir.orers. Those who study prisons jn.d try to find out why men get there v ill he In terested In this news from New York city. Out Of 1,000 men of military age registered on June in penal Institu Uons of that city less than 5 per ceui wen- physically hi for service, in Black well's Island prison not one wiw fit for the army. Every one was n physical discard. A great many per sons who have studied such thins? much will say that perhaps the physl cut condition of these young men mu) be the chief reason for their presence in prison. And most of us feel qultfl sure thai fine, healthy bodies and nor mal minds are most likely to keep their owners oul of prison. It is with sonic satisfaction thai we reflect upon the fact that this war will do n greal dent to make human bodies stronger and healthier I to that extent make prisons useless. Illinois state Jour mil. Something to sell? Advertise lu The Bulletin's classified column. Didn't Count. Lord Reading, the British ambassa dor, said at a New York reception: "The war Is doing away with snob bishness. Snobbishness of an incred ible sort used to flourish in England, but Fm glad to say that it Is melting away In the fires of our democratic war. "They toll a story of English snob bishness. A certain noble lady nt n very snmrt dinner parly worried he cause there were 13 at the table. But her host, a duke, bent toward her and said lu a loud, hearty, reassuring voice: " ( 'iiliu yourself, dear Lady Emily, Mr. Plume, the novelist, on your right. Is not really one of us. He belongs to (he lower middle class.' " Iron Crosses Galore. According to the Vusslsehe Zel tnug 135000 iron Crosses of the first class have been awarded up to the present, ami over 4,500,000 of the sec ond class. To civilians 0,500 Iron Onsses have been granted. Besides the Itnlaer, Field Marshals von RID denburg and von Mackensen, Prince Leopold of Bavaria and Qcnora! Ludendorlt wear tho Grand Oroia of tht Iron Cross. The Bluecher Gross kvnrn only by Field Marshal von IIlu- $988,146.50 NOTICE or SCHOOL MEETING. Notice is hereby given to the legal : voter;; of School District No. 1 of : Deschutes County, State of Oregon, : t hat. n school meeting of said dis trict will be held at High School , Building on the 30th day of Novem ber. 1918, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon to vote on the proposition of t levying a special district tax. The (otal amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal year Dcglnnlng on June 18, 1U1K, and ending on June 30, 1919, is esti mated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county Hchool fund, state school fund, special district tax and all other moneys of the district: Budget. ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. Teachers' salaries 43,455.00 Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalk, crusors, stoves, cur tains, etc 2,427.25 Library books 700.00 Flags 22.75 Repairs of schoolhouses, outbuildings or fences 1,100.00 Improving grounds 500.00 Janitors' wages 4.000.00 Janitors' supplies 1,500.00 Fuel 1,500.00 Light 1,000.00 Clerk's salary 300.00 Postage and stationery.... 020.00 For the payment of bond ed debt and Interest t hereon, issued under Sections 117, 144 to 148 and 422 of the School Laws of Ore gon, 1917 5,55(3.00 Registered notes and In terest thereon 12.S00.OO Physical training 800.00 Insurance C40.00 Athletics, premiums and commencement 050.00 Election and census 100.00 Emergency fund (delin quent taxes) 2,400.00 Tot a 1 es t i m a t ed a m o u n t Of money to be expend ed for all purposes during the year $80,071.00 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. From county school fund during the coming school year $ 7,094.20 From state school fund during the coming school year 2,826.00 Total estimated receipts, not including the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote $10,019.20 RECAPITULATION. Total estimated expenses tor the year $80,071.00 Total estimated receipts not Including the tax to be voted 10,019.20 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax. ..$70,051.80 Dated this 6th day of November, 1918. J. P. KB YES, Chairman, Board of Directors. A I test : J. ALTON THOMPSON, District Clerk. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering hu inanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach i rou hies and all diseases connected with (he urinary organs, and lo build up and restore to hen It h organs weakened by disease. These most Important organs must be watched, because the filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondency, backache, stom ach trouble, pains in the loins ami lower abdomen, gravel, difficulty when urinating, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn von of trouble with your kidneys, GOLD MEDAL EASY TERMS BEND WATER LIGHT & POWER COMPANY REND. OREGON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ! Clarified advert it intc chart:; par iuttuc 20 cent! for 20 words or less. One cent per word lor nil over 20, All clussltn.il MVeHUMJi strictly cash in advance,, WANTED WANTED Store. -Cook at Mrs. Mcintosh's 50-291-3c WANTED To borrow, from $350 to $4 00 on Improved property worth double the amount. Will pay high interest for 2-year loan. Apply at Iiulletln. FOR SALE pOK SALE Burbank potatoes and parsnips. L. O. Reed, Bend, Box 86. 42-288-301p pOR BALE Three second hand Ford cars. Universal Garage. Blk. 1401. 53-2CCtfc FOR HALE Two lots in Northwest Townsite Company's Second Ad dttlon (west of the river, near Shev lln mill); price $150, easy terms, Ap ply abo. Bulletin offlca. tl LOST LOST Bedding, two blankets and quilt, in war sack. Please leave care of Harness Shop. 59-293-5c I OST Long, flat hand purse, con taining keys. Finder return to this office or Zada Kinyon and re ceive reward. 60-293tfc LOST Elk's watch fob. Portland l 42, M. Kroeger, B. W., L. & P. office. 62-294-5p B ULLETIN Classified Ads Cost One Cent a Word The Daily Is Read by Everyone in Bend The Weekly Reaches Everyone Who Buys or Sells in Bend, and circulates Throughout Central Oreg o n You Get What You Want PHONE 561 Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy you need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out t ho poisons. New lift? and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while lo keep yourself in condition and pre vent a return of the disease. Don't wait until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MERAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug stores. Adv. Your Wife Wants an ELECTRIC RANGE HELP MAKE HER KITCHEN WORK EASY CHEAP CURRENT Cheaper Wood No. 1 Wood No. 2 Wood (Light) To the General Public No. 1 Box Wood $4.00 No. 2 Box Wood $3.00 To Mill Employees No. 1 Box Wood $3.00 No. 2 Box Wood $2.00 Try the No. 2 Box Wood the next time you order The Miller Lumber Co. PHONE 1661 BUSINESS AND PRO E. O. STADTER ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Building Bend -:- -:- Oregon R. S. HAMILTON ATTORXEY-AT-LAW Rooms 18-10 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. oil (Dr. Coe'B Former Office.) H. H. De ARMOND LAWYER O'Kane Building, Bond, Oregon W. P. MYERS LAWYER O'Kane Building, BEND, ORE. G. C. MORGAN Attorney at Law Room !), O'Kane Building BEND - OREGON Bend Lodge No. 423 Loyal Or der of Moose Meets In Moose Hall every Thursday. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. SAVE YOUR HAIR by taking electrical treatments at Mrs. Muller's, O'Kane Bids., Room 28. Give a trial to Nikk Marr Preparations and you will not quit them any more. O'Kane Bldg. Room 28. Phone R-1 701 Central Oregon Cleaning Works All kinds of Alterations and Repairs Neatly Done Ladies' Work a Specialty 102i WALL STREET Carlson & Lyons PLUM RING & SEATING Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Bath Room Accessories, etc. Pipe, Valves and FittiuRS PHONE RED 1591 Own Your Own Home I have some bargains in BUNGALOS KASV TKRMS J. A. EASTES Central Oregon s Leading INSURANCE AGENCY Eastes-Anderson Farm Land Co. Irrigated Farm Lands a Specialty GENERAL INSURANCE FirM National Bank Building 124 Oregon Street Bend. Oregon (Heavy) FESSIONAL CARDS. CHICKEN DINNERS SUNDAY 50c At The New Cafeteria Minnesota st. Dr. R. W. Hendershott PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON O'Kane Building Hours 10-12, 1-6 W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-14 O'Kane Building Tel. Black 1781 Bend, Ore. Tek-phone Kel 271 O'Kane Bldg Dr. E.. E. GRAY DENTIST Hours 9:00 lo 12:001:00 lo 5:30 Evenings and StinJcyi lu appointment DR. TURNER Eye Specialist o( Portland VISITS BEND MONTHLY Watch paper lor Dates or inquire of THORSON. THE JEWELER DR. ANNA RiES-FINLEY Office and Residence 29 Oregon Street opposite Public Library Phrne 2281 Women and Children a Specialty M. A. PALMER Cabinet Maker and Builder, Jobbing Franklin St., rear of Irrigation Co.'s old building. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writers of all kinds of insurance. Old est Insurance Atrency in Central Ore gon. H. C. Kills. First National Bank liuildiiiK, Bend, Oregon. Tinning and Sheet Metal WM. MONTGOMERY. Furnaces. Spouting, Guttering, Cornice and Skylight Repairing promptly attended to Pricea riirht. work guaranteed Bend Park Co. Real Estate and Insurance First National Bank Bldg. LIGHT LUNCHES AND Cool Weather Drinks ChildersA rmstrong O'Kane Building